I never understood the loft argument. I don’t care what the lifts are. My driver is always going to carry a certain number and my lob wedge is always going to carry a certain number. I just want the other 11 to fill the gaps equally.
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What you say makes perfect sense. One simply must fill the gaps. There is no disputing that.I never understood the loft argument. I don’t care what the lifts are. My driver is always going to carry a certain number and my lob wedge is always going to carry a certain number. I just want the other 11 to fill the gaps equally.
The constant cry for "less offset!" 95% of players I play with need some,!!
Especially in the short irons, keep me some there
The absolute reason I loved the eye 2's. Confidence was crazy that I could hit the 8-PW wherever I wanted it to go. Best golf of my life with that set! Minus the "groove rule" I'd still be playing themMost people want a little more offset in the longer irons.
Progressive offset sets reduce offset as the irons get shorter.
The reason I couldn't play Ping Eye 2s was that the sand wedge had as much offset as the 1-iron.
I like sand irons to have onset--a curved leading edge ahead of the shaft.
But as your post suggests, there are no universal rules when it comes to preference.
I beg your pardon sir? ?What you say makes perfect sense. One simply must fill the gaps. There is no disputing that.
Still, one sees the transitions. When I took up the game, five-irons were set at thirty-two degrees. Most bags had a two-iron in them. If you're only thirty or forty years old, maybe even fifty, the expression "five-iron shot" means something different to you that it meant to me for many years. To the modern recreational player, the golf bag doesn't have an iron with a number smaller than "5" stamped onto it.
Most people want a little more offset in the longer irons.
Its a pretty low spin ball off the tee. Depending on speed and impact location, something firmer, could add more spin.
Most casual golfers have no clue what offset is or what it means.I would argue that based on what clubs are purchased, most people dont care at all about offset. Although on Internet forums or the more discerning golfer, it does come up a lot.
What you say makes perfect sense. One simply must fill the gaps. There is no disputing that.
Still, one sees the transitions. When I took up the game, five-irons were set at thirty-two degrees. Most bags had a two-iron in them. If you're only thirty or forty years old, maybe even fifty, the expression "five-iron shot" means something different to you that it meant to me for many years. To the modern recreational player, the golf bag doesn't have an iron with a number smaller than "5" stamped onto it.
1) Whippy. Ohmygod if I could incinerate that one I would.
I simply say they’re not a good fit for me based on stated flex.If a shaft plays soft for you what would you call it ?
Do you just call it soft ? Light to flex?
For example XXiO shafts. They all play about 2 flex codes softer than stated flex.
I’d call them “whippy”.
max size of driver should revert to much smaller. (obviously too much money to be made for this to happen, I'll go back to yelling at the clouds.)
Aero in drivers.
I've just never been convinced it does anything even close to warranting the amount of research and development focus it seems to get. I'm at the point that the second I hear an OEM talk about "major advances in aero" I just have no interest.
Why? You’ve just made the head smaller and harder to hit. That’s not what I’d call a good thing for most golfers.